resources

Current Studies

Cocoa Supplement and Multivitamin Outcomes Study (COSMOS)Public Health SciencesThe Women’s Health Initiative will be conducting a five-year, large-scale randomized controlled trial to test the effect of a concentrated cocoa extract and multivitamin supplements in reducing risks of CVD and cancer.

Healthy EatingPublic Health SciencesFred Hutch researchers are recruiting for a study to better understand the relationship between elevated blood sugar levels, inflammation and diet. Men and women ages 18 to 75 are eligible. Read more about the eligibility criteria.

Immunology StudyClinical ResearchFred Hutch is recruiting volunteers for a study focused on the development of new immunotherapy-based treatment. Study volunteers will go through a screening process to determine eligibility. Eligible donors are added to our database for study enrollment. Eligible donors will be invited to attend a blood draw donation event.

Malaria Studies: Seattle MCTCVaccine and Infectious DiseaseWe are working to develop vaccines and medicines to prevent and limit malaria. To do this we need healthy volunteers to take part in our clinical research studies. Read the general criteria and use our screening tool to see if you qualify for a study. Learn more.

Prostate Cancer Active Lifestyle Study (PALS)Public Health SciencesThe PALS Study is enrolling for a study for prostate cancer patients who have chosen Active Surveillance of their cancer. The goal is to learn whether weight loss, through diet and exercise, will improve the health of men with low-grade prostate cancer.

Stem Cell Donor StudyClinical ResearchThe Heimfeld Lab is seeking normal healthy volunteers 18 to 70 years of age to provide Peripheral Blood Mononuclear Cells (PBMC) for research. After donation, participants will receive compensation for their time and inconvenience. Learn more.

The FRESH StudyPublic Health SciencesSome studies have shown that frequent eating is associated with lower risk for certain diseases while other studies suggest that eating the standard three meals a day is better. Researchers at Fred Hutch are currently recruiting healthy adults between the ages of 18-50 to participate in a study examining how eating patterns influence health and appetite. Participants receive $300 in compensation upon completion of all study activities.

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